Mormon Books of Scripture
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Mormon Bible and Mormon Scriptures Many in the world refer to the Book of Mormon as the Mormon Bible. Perhaps it makes it easier to remember; however, Mormons believe in the King James Bible and the Book of Mormon. Mormons have 13 Articles of Faith, which are exactly what they say–"Articles of Faith" (thirteen statements that briefly summarize some of the basic principles and beliefs (Read more).
The Book of Mormon is one of four volumes of scripture used by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is subtitled, "Another Testament of Jesus Christ." This means that it is another witness that Christ really lived, and that He is God’s Son. The Book of Mormon contains the writings of ancient prophets. The first prophet spoken of in (Read more).
Joseph Smith had received numerous revelations on gospel principles, as well as instruction from the Lord on how to run The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Although the revelations were often announced in conferences, and Joseph often gave copies to missionaries and other Church leaders, most people didn’t know what was contained in the revelations. (Read more).
The Pearl of Great Price is one of the four standard works of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. There are four major sections of The Pearl of Great Price: the Book of Moses, the Book of Abraham, the writings of Joseph Smith, and the Articles of Faith. The Book of Moses was a revelation Joseph Smith received. He learned what Moses had been taught (Read more).
The Old Testament of the Bible is considered official scripture of the Mormon Church. The Old Testament is considered an "indispensable foundation" to understanding the ordinances and covenants (promises made with God) we make during this life (Read more).
In the Mormon Church, the King James Version is used as the official Bible in English. However, the Church has added footnotes with cross-references to other LDS scriptures, such as the Book of Mormon. Most of the New Testament was originally written in Greek. The New Testament records the life of Christ, his apostles and (Read more). |